I tried to explain blue is the most versatile and pick and pick, poplin, chambray and linen/cotton blends are not the same, but she said, "You know, if you dress the same every day, it's not REALLY well dressed."

Quote:

Originally Posted by mrjester

I told her about this little guy () that has nothing but blue shirts, except one or two bengal stripes, and she said it was the dumbest thing she's ever heard.

Oh she is. She's older than me by 5 years but the fact she's more mature than anyone my age (26) gives her the upper-hand. She does dress like a teenager though. I keep telling her to go to Luxeswap and pick up some awesome ladies stuff. Or that I'd pay for it. But nooooo. She likes her Sperrys.

A few years back I had a tie rack custom made, much like the one pictured in the link. It houses 168 ties and goes 2 deep, as needed. In the master closet, it literally goes from floor to ceiling. I have found, for me, it is the best way to pick out a tie each morning, in terms of knowing what I have, and actually remembering.

A few years back I had a tie rack custom made, much like the one pictured in the link. It houses 168 ties and goes 2 deep, as needed. In the master closet, it literally goes from floor to ceiling. I have found, for me, it is the best way to pick out a tie each morning, in terms of knowing what I have, and actually remembering.

A few years back I had a tie rack custom made, much like the one pictured in the link. It houses 168 ties and goes 2 deep, as needed. In the master closet, it literally goes from floor to ceiling. I have found, for me, it is the best way to pick out a tie each morning, in terms of knowing what I have, and actually remembering.

Perhaps I'll get around to it, but, for now, if you go to the link and scroll down to the third picture (the one with the washer/dryer), mine is strikingly similar, in terms of color and the fact mine goes 6 across.

What you do is simple: take the needle and insert it into the tie as close to the pulled thread as you can place it. Then push the needle through the tie. The textured end of the needle grabs the thread and pulls it into the tie. Done.

What you do is simple: take the needle and insert it into the tie as close to the pulled thread as you can place it. Then push the needle through the tie. The textured end of the needle grabs the thread and pulls it into the tie. Done.

Perhaps I'll get around to it, but, for now, if you go to the link and scroll down to the third picture (the one with the washer/dryer), mine is strikingly similar, in terms of color and the fact mine goes 6 across.

A wall of ties, bought by probably mostly SF approval.

Yeah I want a picture. Badly. Not for validation, to bring the awesomeness of any thread you post it in, to 11.